She confided in me....I am confiding in you... I will confide to her friend... I will confide to you <a href="http://classiclit.about.com/sitesearch.htm?q=confide&SUName=classiclit" rel="nofollow">classiclit.about.com/sitesearch.htm?q=confide&SUName=classiclit</a>

Today’s word of the day is spare (v.), spare (adj.) and spare (n.). Spare (n.) refers to an additional item that is not in current use; whilst spare (adj.) describes anything that is very simple without decoration. Finally, spare (v.) is the action of making available, giving something of which one has enough, and refraining from causing harm to others. For example:

• If you need a place to live temporarily, I have a spare (adj.) room that is fully furnished.
• It is always wise to keep a spare tyre in the boot of your car in case you have a flat.
• The homeless person asked me if I could spare (v.) him a dollar or two so that he could take the bus.
• Although Europe was destroyed in WW1, America was spared (v.) the violence on her home soil.

SOUL<br>When i drive far away i must have the spare wheel in my car :) but i cannot change it myself :) <br>i have to stop some man who has a spare time to help me with it :)<br><br>-----------------<br><br>You can call me next time, I'll have a spare time to help you change the wheel of your car.

HI,DEARS MY NAME IS M.QASIM ..... I HAVE SOME PROBLEMS IN SPEAKING ENGLISH,B/C OF LACK OF ENVIRONMENT there, now am searching of a english friend who can support me and also provide me environment ,folloe me on face book,,,,,,,,,qasimjan65@gmail.com,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,SKYPE,,,,,name...........joshiback

feral means wild or undomesticated.<br>A feral cat is one that has either returned to the wild from being a pet or grew up in the wild.<br>There is a legend of a feral child being raised by wolves.<br>

Hi Soul. No offence but your sentence doesn't make sense. One can't walk WITH white and clean snow. You can rephrase your sentence like this: "This morning I didn't squander the opportuniy to walk in the white and clean snow."

Today’s word of the day is endeavour (v.) and endeavour (n.). As a noun, an endeavour refers to an attempt or effort to do something. Endeavour (v.) is the action of trying to do or achieve something. For example:

•In his endeavour (n.) to give back to society, Paul volunteers at the homeless shelter twice a week.

•The political party must endeavour (v.) to win the campaign otherwise widespread riots will break out.

Today’s word of the day is dwell (v.). When you are told not to dwell on something, it means you have been focusing a lot on something that is causing unhappiness. Another meaning of dwell is to live in or at a specified place, which is the base of the noun, dwelling (n.) which means place of residence. For example:

•Look to the successes of the future instead of dwell on the failures of the past.

•Be careful when you go into the forest because a group of hyenas dwell there.

•That old, rickety house used to be the dwelling (n.) of a serial murderer who buried all his victims in his backyard.

Today’s word of the day is jubilation/jubilance (n.). Where a jubilee (n.) refers to an event that celebrates a 25th or 50th anniversary, jubilation/jubilance (n.) refers to feelings of extreme joy and triumph. For example:

•The rough four-week boot camp was finally over and the screams of jubilation could be heard throughout the island.

•My father has loved my mother more than half his life and this year, he is surprising her with a trip around the world for their jubilee anniversary.

We should treat the others the way we wish to be treated. We ought not to vex any one especially children for two important reasons. First because they're weak and can not defend themselves. The other reason is the vexation they may endure might deeply affect their personality and self-comfidence.